Cody of the Pony Express #10

Buffalo Bill Cody accepts a dangerous cargo of gold bullion for delivery to a Kansas bank, but when a trio of outlaws catches up to him on the trail, he's forced to think fast. After a clever bit of deception in the darkness, Cody turns the tables on his pursuers and reclaims what's rightfully headed for the bank.

Buffalo Bill Cody faces a desperate ride to the fort with hostile Indians on the warpath and outlaws on his trail, forcing him to make a clever bargain with the very men trying to rob the Pony Express mail. With the army payroll hanging in the balance, Cody must outthink both threats to get the saddlebags safely through in "The Lonely Trail."

When scout Turkey Bentz is assigned to guide an Army detail in the Black Hills, Buffalo Bill grows suspicious of his motives—especially after Bentz's careless scouting leaves a cavalry unit ambushed and pinned down by hostile warriors. As Cody works to rescue the trapped soldiers and turn the tide of battle, he uncovers a troubling truth about Bentz's divided loyalties that forces him to make a difficult choice about justice and heritage. A gripping frontier tale about duty, betrayal, and the complexities of belonging.

Buffalo Bill Cody arrives at Pima Butte to find the post station under siege by the ruthless Jock Classon and his outlaw gang, who are waiting to intercept a valuable mine payroll shipment. Overpowered and locked away, Cody must figure out how to stop the outlaws before they escape across the border with the money. A tense chase on horseback tests whether skill and determination can catch desperate men on the run.

Ned Prescott arrives at a frontier fort just as Native Americans abduct two children, and he convinces the commanding general to give him twenty-four hours to bring them back alive before military force is used. Racing against the clock through wilderness and hostile territory, Prescott must rely on his tracking skills, nerve, and quick thinking to locate the children and find a way to rescue them before time runs out.

A hillbilly's raccoon-hunting night takes an unexpected turn when he flags down a passing train with urgent news—only to reveal he's really just trying to make a sale to the conductor, who's decidedly less than pleased with the interruption. This 1956 humor tale from *Cody of the Pony Express* offers a lighthearted clash between backwoods entrepreneurship and railroad business.